That's not exactly what I was saying ... here lemme give an example ...
Let's say suddenly I managed to disappear from where I'm sitting, and reappear somewhere 200 miles from here, where it can be well documented what happened to me ... and that when I reappear, all these "ghost" like beings start appearing, claiming to be "spirit beings", they claim that the spiritual world is real, they perform healing miracles, they cause soil to somehow form into a fully functioning human being before our very eyes, they have wings and glowing rings of light around them, etc. They also flash back and forth before us in a strange manner due to their nature, I mean ... just full blown extraordinary events. Let's say they even claim some religion on earth had it right the whole time, etc. They may even produce dead relatives that people recognize, famous people, who appear in a new form, having transcended their previous state into a new one ...
Let's say all of that happens, what I'm saying is that the term "supernatural" and it's definition as I understand it, basically doesn't give place for any of that to happen in our natural world and actually have an effect or even occur as an event. That is a better way to phrase it. The term "supernatural" and it's definition, the way I understand it, is self contradicting IF we apply it to events that take place within the natural world. So to say a cause is supernatural, the effect is natural ... I don't see how that follows. Why make that jump ? How could one objectively show that all of those events are not subject to the physics in our universe, when we *don't understand all the principles of physics within our universe * thus couldn't it simply be an issue of us not understanding the principles yet ? I don't have an issue with the "events" that often get attributed to "supernatural" or the possibility of something happening, it's the term itself and way it's applied which seems contradictory. The way I read it, is for something to be supernatural, it CANNOT have a natural effect. Otherwise, it's not supernatural. Regardless of how incredible or amazing or baffling it is. "Supernatural" things are fine, so long as they don't become natural. Once they have a natural effect, in any capacity, how are they still "supernatural" ? Even if their origin was somehow of such a nature that they were in fact existing in a manner which wasn't subject to ANY principle of physics in our known universe, then the issue of causality comes into play and our place in it, etc and so forth.
Hope this explains it better ... but as I said to one other poster, I'm losing interest somewhat (since it's just kind of going round and round now also) so if you'd like to chill on the posting with me as well, that's cool too.